davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18
in THE COMMONS.
SEVERAL AMENDMENTS REJECTED.
THE CLAUSE FINALLY PASSES
AMID MUCH CONFUSION.
ovation TO Brien-BouIan9er Receives Command
in the Army-Ihe Queen at Windsor.

LONDON, June l1.-When the debate
was resumed on the Grimes bill, this
evening. Henry Fowler, Liberal mem
ber, moved an amendment requiring
that before the enforcement of the clause
which deals with the proclaiming of
dangerous associations, the consent of
both houses of Parliament be obtained.
This, he said, was the most dangerous
clause of the bill, and ought to be re-
sisted To the uttermost. III there was
national danger demanding such excep-
tional authority, Parliament might be
trusted to confer with the necessary
powers.
Mr.. Balfour. Chief Secretary for Ire
land, opposed the amendment, saying it
would only lead to a waste of time in
Parliament. Mr.. Fowler's amendment
was rejected by a vote of 2:}3 to III.
Several more amendments having been
disposed of, the Speaker put the ques
ton whether the clause should stand as
part of the bill.
Sir Charles Russell arose and entreated
the House to consider gravely the objec-
tionable character of the clause. While
he was speaking the hour of ten arrived,
and the ministerial benches rapidly
filled, the members pouring in from the
lobbies. The Parnellites simultaneously
arose and left the House, the Chairman
twice calling upon them to resume their
seats.
Amid great confusion a division was
ordered and the clause was adopted by a
vote of 332 to 1G3. The Parnelltes re-
turned after the voting but the division
having been declared, they Immediately
arose in a body and withdrew amid Con-
servative cheers and laughter. The re-
manning clauses were then put and car
ried without comment and the bill passed
the committee stage, the Conservatives
again cheering. The report on the stage
of the bill is fixed for the eth instant.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18
The (.aIlego Mills Re-Sold.

RICHMOND. VA. Jnne 1.-THE GallegO
FIGURING Mills were sold at auction I'M
der a decree of the court two months
ago for $1o0.Oo0. The sale. however. was
not confirmed by the court and the mills
We're reeold to-day. Charles l. Todd
and associates. to whom they were origi-
nally knocked down, became the pur-
chasers to-day for S1s6.600. They also
purchased the Companies brands for
s. 10
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18
COMING TO THE FRONT.
Mobile to Have Connection with Deep
Water by January 1, 1899

Mobile to Have Connection with Deep
Water by January I, 1883.
MOBILE, ALA, June ia corps of en-
gineers in the employ of the Dauphin
Island Railroad and HarbOr Company,
has gone to work and is moving rapidly
in the construction of the road which
will connect Mobile with deep water in
Mobile lower bay, a distance of 81 miles
from the city The undertaking con-
templates the building of two bulkheads
2.100 feet long each, with two load
ing docks 450 feet long, supported
with machinery for loading coal at the
rate of six hundred tons a day, also for
loading iron and cotton. The road will
run over easy grades to Grants Pass, be
tween the mainland and Dauphin Is
land, which pass will be crossed by a
truss bridge. now nearly ready to be
placed. On the island will be cotton
warehouses. a compress, railroad build
ings. summer hotel etc. Money
to the amount of a million and a
half dollars will be expended, and
the work will be completed by
January l, under the suspension
of George Leighton, late engineer of the
Harlem Bridge, New York. As an out
let of the mineral resources of Northern
Alabama and the cotton of this section.
the road well offer much needed facil-
tiles. 1t will connect here with three
different trunk lines, the Louisville and
Nashville, Mobile and Ohio and the
Richmond Terminal system, and will
connect outward with a line of weekly
steamers to New York. and eventually
with steamers to other Gulf ports and
to South America.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18
SAVED FROM THE DEPTHS.
Mishaps and Rescues at Sea-A Rritis
Bark's UnfeeIing Master.

Mishaps and Rescues at Sea-A british
Bark's UnfeeIing Master.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Capt. Boyd, of
the Nova Scotian bark Maggie NJ, which
arrived yesterday from Exmouth. Eng
land, reports that when about 100 miles
southwest of Cape Ushant he fell in
with the bark Katrina Schaffina, water
logged and abandoned. Distress signals
Were flying and her topsails We're set. A
boat was lowered and the abandoned
bark boarded. The only living creature
aboard was small dog which stood
guarding the cabin. The ships's papers
and all the clothing of the crew Were
found scattered about. The bark was
wine-laden and bound from Cyprus to
Havre. The matches and the bulwarks
were stove in and the bark was rapidly
filling. She sank a few minutes after
the boarding party left her. The Schaf-
fina was comparatively new bark and
was owned by parties in Genoa. Her
papers We're given to the Italian Consul
by Capt. Boyd yesterday morning.
The German bark William Bateman.
which arrived yesterday. brought five
seaman of the Nova ScOtian bark We'll
lington, which was abandoned at sea in
sinking condition on May 13. The
Wellington sailed for Pensacola April
?, laden with lumber, for Liverpool, and
sprung aleak during heavy blow in
latitude 45 degrees, longitude
81 -. After several days
constant work at the pumps
the Bateman was sighted and took off
the captain, his wife and crew of four
teen men. On May 81 Capt Welsh and
his wife were transferred to the bark
Munster, bound for Antwerp, which also
took nine of the men.
The captain of the Bateman complains
that several days after rescuing the
crew the British bark Aspicotom, from
Picton, Nova Scotia, was hailed and
asked to take some of the shipwrecked
mariners aboard, but refused. She also
refused the Bateman's request for water.
The steamer Excelsior. which arrived
yesterday from New Orleans, reports
that on June II, off Cape Hatteras, the
schooner Rillie S. Derby, bound north,
was sighted with rudder gone and in a
leaking condition She refused assis-
tance.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18
Saddest While He Smiled.

BALTIMORE, June 16.-Martin Kelle,
aged twenty -four years, a passenger on
the steamer Hermann, from Bremen,
jumped into the ocean when the ship
was about half way across the Atlantic.
He was apparently one of the happiest
persons on the ship, and was chatting
pleasantly, when he suddenly threw up
his hands, jumped overheard and imme-
diately sank He was from Bremen
tu
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18

CHICAGO. June 11.-The steamer
Champlain. of the Dayton and Michigan
line, was burned off ClIarlevoix, Michi-
gan. last night. The fire occurred lit
tie after midnight. There were only six
passengers on the boat and the crew con-
sisted of from twelve to eighteen hands.
Eight or ten persons were drowned in
attempting to swim ashore from the
burning boat. The ChampIain left Chi
cago for the north last Tuesday at nine
O'Clock
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18
4 Pressing Invitation.
MACON Telegraph.

If Mr. Cleveland will pack his camp
kit and journey down to Georgia we
will overlook his Mugwumpian tenden-
cies and give him a weeks sport on
Messy Creek that will make Lake Sara
nae seem like tadpole hole. The fact
is. this Administration will never know
what fishing Is until it hangs a twelve
pound trout in Georgia water and shrieks
for help while its bateau is spinning
around like teetotem.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18
Caught with Trunks Full of Opium.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-Cieorge Con-
nor, who arrived from China yesterday,
was arrested by customs officers. His
trunks were packed with opium worth
$4,000 and a letter written in Chinese,
supposed to contain instructions from a
Hong Kong Chinese syndicate, was
found. The detectives believe Connor is
the agent of a great opium smuggling
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18
Moved to Montgomery for Safety.

MONTGOMERY ALA, June 1.-The
negro. West Mcclure. who has been be-
seiged by mob and guarded by sher-
ifs posse and the Oates Rifles i'll Troy
for two days, was brought here to-day
and lodged in the Montgomery County
Jail for safe keeping.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18
RAIN STOPS THE GAMES.
Judge Loehrane, Of Georgia, Dead.

Atlanta, GA. June l7.-Judge o. A.
Lochrane died, this morning, of heart
disease. He was once Chief Justice of
thI. State
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18
An Ovation to Nr. O'Isrien.

DUBLIN. June 17.-Mr. OBrien. editor
of United Ireland, who arrived at
Queenstown to-day. on the steamer Adri-
attic, from New York, received an ova-
tion upon leaving the vessel. Scores of
deputations from various places in Ire
land, together with large contingents
from Cork and Queenstown, We're at the
dock to greet him and escort him to the
Queens Hotel. An immense crowd
gathered in front of the building, and
MIR. O'Brien. in response to repeated
calls for speech, appeared on the bal
cony, and briefly addressed them, allud-
ing to his American experience and
thanking them for their cordial recep-
ton. Mr.. o Brien, after receiving adj
dresses from deputations this afternoon,
will go to Cork where he will he ten
dered the freedom of the city.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18
bishop keane Returns from Europe.

RICHMOND. Va, June 11.-Rt. Rev.
Bishop Keane, of the Catholic diocese of
Virginia, returned home to-day after an
absence of over seven months in Europe.
He was given a formal reception tonight
at the Richmond theatre by brilliant
audience
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18
Virginia Democratic Convention

RICHMOND, June 16.-The State DEM
yesterday and decided to call the State
Convention for the 4th of August next
at Roanoke. The representation is to
be one delegate for every two hundred
votes for Governor Lee
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18
By the Neck.

ATLANTA, Ga, June John w.
Smith, a white man. and the leader of a
gang of desperadoes, was hanged, to-
day. in Heard County for the murder of
Bonner Baker. a former confederate.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18

BALTIMORE, June 1.-THE first wheat
of the crop of the present year was sold
on Change. to-day, at one dollar per
bushel. 1t was grown in Virginia, and
was of poor quality and in bad condi-
tion
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18

FORT MONROE, VA, June 1.-THE
schooner William NJ. Hines, from the
West Indies for Baltimore, rescued the
captain. his wife and the crew of the
schooner Alice Hearn. from Kings Ferry
for Philadelphia The Alice Hearn found
cred at sea- The crew were taken to
Baltimore
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18
BASE BALL.

CHICAGO, June 11.-Nine innings:
Detroit t..-..-...........-..3 B 3 02l0 LA
Basc hits-Chlcago ID, Detroit Il; Errors.
Darling, Twitcheli, 3eitein and Gauzell.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 17.-Nine inn
Indianap polls .---..-..-.-....l 4 00002 o.
Pittsburg -........,..--....OO OOOIl22 -
Base hits-Indianapolis :. Pittsburg l3. En-
rors-Indianapolis 5, Pittsburg2 =.
PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-Nine inn
ings:
Washington. n.--.-.---.-...-...9 o5o3 ioot-l3
Base ts-washington Is Philadelphia ID,
Errors-washington o. Philadelphia :. Batte-
ries Shaw and Deal, Maui and Clements.
Boston, June l..-Ten innings:
Forenoon game.
New York ---.-----..-.O 3 q %
Base hits-Boston %. New York Is. Errors
Boston 10. New York ;. Batteries-Conway
and O'Rourke, Mattimore, Tiernan and Brown.
Afternoon game.
New York. -...--.--..-.l0 040l0l0 50
Boston. ..---..... % 1 o o o o O. l
Base hits-New York ID, Boston TO- Errors-
New York :, Boston 3. Batteries WEIGH and
Brown, Radbourne and Daily.
BALTIMORE, June 1s.-Nine innings:
Baltimore ...........2 90 5000 o. 3
St Louis Recommendations. % o 3 % o -
base hif--fsilt1Tnbft v. ct- 1ftuI-
baltimore 3. -. Louis 3.
PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-Nine inn
ings:
Athletic -.-.-.--.. 2000I2 o. o
Cleveland ....... o | IL 90 o. 3
Base hits-Athetic Il, Cleveland $. Errors
Athletic ., Cleveland 4.
RAIN STOPS THE GAMES.
NEW YORK, June I..-About ,20O
people went to Washington Park to-day
To see the Brooklyn Louisville game. but
"A heavy shower stopped the sport in the
fourth inn ing. when the score stood /:
Brooklyn 4. Louisville ,. The rain also:
prevented the Metropolitan-Cincinn
game at Staten Island.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18
The Queen Arrives at Windsor.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Queen arrived
at Windsor to-day. SIe was heartily
cheered by the people along the route
from the railway station. The sun is
shining and the weather brilliant
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18
What She Is.

NattftDMfl IIIht--
Thirty-six Vassar girls have been made
bachelors of arts. A bachelor Of arts is
maid of wisdom.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-18
Disposing of General BOulanger.

PARIS. June 1s.-Gen. Boulanger will
soon receive command in the army.
An opening for him has been effected by
securing the resignation of the Comte
cDrDS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
THE SHOTGUN.
PrOg aud Prizes for the
State TOurna ment.

Stnte U1ent.
The state tournament to be given under
the auspices of the Minneapolis Gun club
begins Monday, May %, and will continue
five days, the first two days to be devoted to
shooters residing in Minnesota, and the bal
ance open to the world. The National Gun
club rules are to govern, except in handi-
caps, all purses to fill or be distributed pro
rata. The price of birds will be included
in entrance moneys, or will be deducted
from purses. The following prizes are
offered for the best averages in the state
shoot: TweIve-guage English field hammer
less gun, corduroy hunting suit, Irish setter
dog, water spaniel. gold sleeve buttons.
Belcher breech-loading shotgun, meer-
schaum pipe, dozen goose decoys. English
walking cane, pair OF Best shoes, lance
wood fishing rod, silk hat.
PROGRAMME.
Shoot No. will commence Monday, at 9 a
~, at seven Blue Rock pigeons; entrance
SO, birds included; four moneys, 40, 30. 20
and 10 per cent; fifth prize, brass and paper
shell-loader, Ideal Manufacturing company
New Haven, Conn. Shoot No. 2, ten Blue
Rock pigeons, six single and two pairs; en-
trance, So, birds included; four moneys, 40.
80, 90 and 10 per cent; fifth prize, stiff hat
presented by Skoll g. Robitshek. 22S Hen
nepln avenue. SuOOt NO. o. n1teen Blue
Rock pigeons, nine single and three pairs:
entrance, S., birds included; four moneys,
40, 30, 90 and 10 per cent; fifth prize car
riage whip, presented by l.. Laramee. 3O4
Nicollet avenue. Shoot No. 4, ten Blue Rock
pigeons; entrance, $3.50, birds included: four
moneys, 40, 80, 20 and 10 per cent; fifth
prize, brass and paper shell-loader, Ideal
Manufacturing company, New Haven, Conn.
Second Day, Tuesday-Shoot No. s. COM
mence at a. M, at ten Peoria blsckbirds:
entrance $3.50, birds included; four moneys,
4e, 80, 20 and 10 per cent; fifth prize, fifty
pounds of shot, presented by the Northwest
ern Shot Tower company, St. Paul. Shoot
No. 6. fifteen Peoria blackbirds, nine single
and three pairs: entrance SIS, birds included;
four moneys 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent; fifth
prize, lap robe, presented by f. A. Fletcher
q Co., 3l3 Hennepin avenue. Shoot No. Z,
state championship team shoot for gold
medal; teams to consist of six men each:
twenty Peoria blackbirds to each man, ten
single and FIVE pairs; team entrance SIS.
birds included: three moneys, SO, 80 and 20
per cent. To the one making highest iudi-
vidual score in team shoot, fifty pounds Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
ONE FOR MINNEAPOLIS.
The Third Game of the Series for the
Morton Trophy Goes to the
Flour City.
Detroit, New York and Boston the Win
ners in the League Contests
Yesterday.
Dannie Needham Knocks Out Patsy
Neeson, of cleveland. in Just Ex-
actly Three Minutes.
harvard willing to Row Cambridge
Next Fall, Although Expecting
to Be Beaten.

Manager Barnes yesterday gave Weber
another chance to show whether or not he
could play ball, ard the evidence that he
gave that he was cut ont for some other
business was sufficiently conclusive to fully
convince every one of the 1900 people who
saw him manipulate the ball. In the first
inning he let the sphere get by him three
times and made three wild throws. He
then asked to be relieved from catching.
Crooks was put in his place and he was
sent to center field, where he continued his
laundering. OF the ten runs made by Min
neapoiis six are directly chargeable to Web
bers's wretched work. Errors were made
by other members of the team. of course.
but they were generally Of all eXcusable
nature Duryea's pitching did not
show up particularly well. but with
such support the best twirler
iii the world could not have made a record
for himself. The Minneapolis teams field
ing was pretty good. Foster made one of
the finest catches ever seen on the ground
in The fourth inning. when he ran far into
right field and took ball from McCarthy's
pat which seemed to be sure hit. Patton's
work. at short was much admired and
dawes led the batting, getting a single i'll
the first inning. double in the second and
another in the third and another single in
the eighth. Willis pitching was wild lie
rave eight men bases on balls and hit an
Jther. No more games Will be played for
the trophy until fall. The score is as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
CUSTOMS DECISIONS.
One of Interest TO Liquor Dealers |
and Another Applicable to- Steel |
y Workers.

One of Interest to Liquor Dealers
and Another Applicable to- Steel
d Workers.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-1he collector
OF customs at New York recently received
request that certain liquors exported from
a bonded manufacture warehouse be adj
mltted on their return from England to
entry under the provisions of section 2, 500
revised statutes. He referred the request
to the treasury department with the state
nent Of his opinion that inasmuch as sec
ton 3.433 revised statutes provides that
no article manufactured in such ware
house ''Shall be taken therefrom except
for expectation" an importation of such
article. except as foreign merchandise for
consumption in the United States, would
be contrary to the spirit of the law. In a
letter to the collector on the subject, Assist
ant Secretary Maynard says that by refer
ence to department decision of Feb. 8, 1885,
it appears that importations of articles of
domestic production or manufacture, when
they belong to class upon which internal
revenue tax is due are to be admitted under
section 2, 800, revised statutes upon pay
ment OF duty equal to the internal reve-
nue. tax in force at the time of importation
This decision. he says, covers all
articles of domestic manufacture
subject to internal fax, with
out regard to the place or manner of manu-
facture. and in the absence of any provision
of law to exempt from the operation of
section 2, 500 such of the articles of the
above description as were manufactured in
bonded manufacturing warehouse and ex-
ported therefrOm under section 5, 433. the
same rule must govern the ease: provided,
OF course. the collector shall be satisfied
that the original expectation was
made in good faith and not for
the purpose of re-importaton. Assist
ant Secretary Maynard has Informed
the surveyor of customs at ST. Louis, Mo-,
that he may properly adopt the practice
enforced at New York in regard to ascer-
tanning the dutable weight of imported
steel blooms. This method is to weigh
per cent. of the number of blooms in each
lot and to compute the balance whenever
the blooms are approximately of uniform
size and to resort to the weighing of the
entire lot only when the result of the par
tial weighing indicates variations in the
weights of the several blooms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS.
The Southwestern Roads Arrange for a
System of Uniform Rates on All
Competitive Business
Charles Francis Adams Continues His
Testimony Before the Congressional
Investigating Committee.
He Also, as President of Union Pa
cific, Wants the Fourth Section
Suspended.
Meeting of Prominent officials o
Eastern Lines at New York;
Track Talk.

CHICAGO. April 30. AT the meeting of
the general managers of the Southwestern
railways to-day, r. K. Gable was chosen
chairman of the executive committee of the
Southwestern statistical bureau and j. w.
Midgely, commissioner of the old pool, was
made chairman of the new organization.
The general freight agents were constituted
4 rate committee with power to make uni
form rates on competitive business. There
are no penalties provided, the managers
pedg.ng their faith TO carry out
their agreements. Any line has the
privilege of withdrawing upon giving
ninety days notice. A separate agreement
includes all the traffic, but subject to the
same rules and conditions. All of the lines
running from Chicago and ST. Louis to
Kansas City and Kansas roads are parties
to the agreement. with the exception of the
Frisco and the Kansas City. Fort Scott Il
Memphis. The general managers OF the
Central Traffic association railways to-day
decided that the weighing and inspection
of live stock shall continue at all points as
under the Old pool. The Wabash and the
Indianapolis l. St. Louis roads agreed that
hereafter they would conform tt the rules
of the association and not give any return
passes to men in charge Of live stock ship
nents except from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-30

shot, presented by the Northwestern Shot
Tower company, st. Paul. Shoot No. s, ten
Peoria blackbirdS; entrance So. so birds in
cluded; four moneys 40. 80, &c and 10 per
cent. fifth prize, shell-loader, presented by
the Ideal Misunderstanding company, New
Haven, Conn
I'D OPEN TOURNAMENT.
Third Day, Wednesday, Nav 25-Shoot No.
y, at Peoria blackbirds; open to the world;
entrance So, birds included; three moneys,
30, 80 and 20 per cent. Shoot No. 10, Is
Peoria blackbirds, single and pairs; ell
rance 80; four moneys, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per
cent: birds included; open 10 the world.
Shoot No. III, pairs Peoria backbirds;
trance S3.h0; four moneys 40, 30. 20 and 10
per cent; birds Included; open to the world.
Shoot No. II, Is Peoria blackbirds: ell
trance 81; four mone,s, 40, 80 20 AMI 10
per cent: birds included; open to the world.
Fourth Da'. Thursday, May 26-Shoot No.
IL, Ten Blue Rock pigeons; entrance S3, birds
included; fur moneys, 40, 30 20 and 10 per
cent; open to the world. Shoot No. ID,
twelve Blue Rock pigeons: six. single and
three pairs; entrance 81, birds included: four
moneys, 40, 30, 90 and 10 per cent: open 10
the world. Shoot No. Il. fifteen Blue Rock
pigehs; entrance 5. birds included: four
moneys. 40, 30. 20 aud 10 per cent; open to
the world. Shoot No. Is, ten Blue Rock
pigeons; six single and two pairs; entrance
$3.50, birds included four moneys, 49, 30, 20
and 10 per cent In this shoot Kings Great
western Powder company will supply am
munltion TO shooters, and to the one making
best score 500 of their loaded cartridges.
Fifth Day, Friday-Shoot No. IL. pairs
Peoria blackbirdS; entrance So, birds in
Guided; four moneys, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per
cent; open to the world Shoot No Il, 10
Peoria blackbirds; entrance So. 80. birds in
cluded; four moneys, 40 80, 20 and 10 per
cent; open to the world. Shoot No. Is,
- Peoria blackbirds ten single and Ave
rs; entrance $3.50, birds included; four
moneys. 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent; open to
the world. Shoot Ne. 10, Peoria black
birds; entrance So, birds included; three
moneys, 80, 80 and 20 per cent; open TO the
world.